Geebax
Captain
Australia
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SC Joe Posted at 2018-4-23 09:36
With video, the moire effect is caused by differences between the camera resolution, the screen resolution and the contrast, brightness, pattern and “resolution” (thin fine lines vs thick bold lines) of the subject being photographed. A higher res monitor will be less likely to show moire but it could happen in different circumstances depending on all of the elements previously mention. So some people may see it and some may not depending on their monitor resolution and set up. Back in the day of standard definition tv, (I’m referring to NTSC standard definition) the moire effect was more common because good quality broadcast cameras had their images displayed on standard def TVs and you could usually see a hounds tooth pattern of a sports jacket worn by the announcer buzz on the screen. That’s my history lesson for today. You kids keep off of my lawn! I believe OP has already established that it’s not the frame rate causing the flicker. And others have commented that they see it differently on different monitors. So, it looks like moire to me. Beautiful video scene BTW! We don’t have that kind weather where I live.
Well, it is anybody's guess because he described it as flicker, and moire is not flicker, nor is the effect of low frame rate. The fact is, I don't see any flicker on my professional grade monitor, so that says the image is capable of being played properly on a good screen.
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